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underground fiction

underground fiction

My Dungeon Daddy System: Raising Monsters and Waifus Underground

My Dungeon Daddy System: Raising Monsters and Waifus Underground

He reincarnated as the human avatar of a newborn dungeon core… and every monster he summons turns out to be a monster girl with opinions. Reed dies and wakes up underground as the human avatar of a newborn dungeon core beneath a small frontier town. His System gives him everything a proper dungeon needs: rooms, traps, monsters, loot. Then his monster templates load. Goblin → Goblin Girl Slime → Slime Girl Lamia, harpy, demon, golem… all become monster waifus with personalities, attitudes, and way too many demands about workplace conditions. The Adventurer’s Guild treats his dungeon as a new training zone. The town sees it as both opportunity and threat. The mysterious Dungeon Authority is watching. Rival cores smell fresh competition. To survive, Reed has to: Build and expand his dungeon floor by floor, Train, evolve, and actually care about his monster girls, Lure adventurers in without massacring them, And keep everyone from discovering that the “terrifying new dungeon” is basically an overworked guy babysitting a basement full of clingy supernatural women. Building a dungeon is easy. Raising a dungeon full of waifus is the real boss fight. AUTHOR'S NOTE: Please support with giving stones, adding to collections and reviewing! The more readers I can gain the more chapters I can put out! I'll be able to publish an extra chapter here and there. [check out my other novel for more r18, NEET FREAK] Tags: suggestive content ecchi Fantasy Dungeon Dungeon Core Monster Girls Harem Comedy Action System Base Building Weak to Strong Slice of Life
Fantasy
102 Chs
The Underground Therapist

The Underground Therapist

Dr. Elias Vance is a clinical psychopath and a licensed modern therapist. When he transmigrates into Oakhaven—a grim, gas-lit fantasy metropolis choked by industrial smog, corrupt cults, and blood-magic syndicates—his soul-bound "System" does something unexpected. It constructs a pristine, sterile, modern psychiatric clinic right in the middle of the slums. To the broken and desperate, the clinic is a glowing psychic beacon of absolute safety. But to Elias, the city's terrifying, magic-wielding horrors are just extreme cases of workplace harassment, codependency, and severe diagnostic abnormalities. Armed with a notepad, a flat monotone voice, and complete immunity to fear, Elias starts treating Oakhaven's most dangerous figures: - A blood-magic Maw Priestess suffering from Shared Psychotic Disorder? Elias prescribes boundary-setting and a sleeping pill. - A high-society poisoner with Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy? Elias has her confront her toxic relationships. - A ruthless gold-weaving cartel merchant? Elias treats him for sociopathic corporate greed. He hands his patients simple therapy exercises and tools—like cheap foam stress balls, latex gloves, or an EMDR light bar. Yet, in this magic-suffused world, his patients manifest these mundane tools as terrifying, god-tier artifacts capable of manipulating gravity, severing mind-links, and dismantling empires. "Do you have an appointment?" Elias asks. Because in a world of dark gods and corrupt watchmen, mental health is a serious business. And the session fee is fifty silver shillings—no collateral accepted.
Fantasy
50 Chs
Poker Cheat   L.A.’s Underground

Poker Cheat L.A.’s Underground

Marcus, a young immigrant, had just arrived in Los Angeles when he became a target of campus extortion due to his Asian identity. His uncle Raymond rescued him with extraordinary poker skills, only to uncover a shocking secret: a $50,000 gang debt. To save his mother’s restaurant, Marcus, who had no poker experience at all, was forced to break into an underground casino in Chinatown. There, he unexpectedly allied with Claire, the daughter of a missing FBI agent—she needed to find her father, and he needed to repay the debt, thus beginning a life-or-death partnership. Guided by Raymond’s cheating techniques and equipped with Claire’s agent notes, Marcus transformed from a math prodigy into a poker ace. Leveraging combinatorial probability analysis and fancy card-switching tricks, he navigated between casinos and campus, taking on powerful foes like Wolf (the loan-sharking gang leader), Chen (a key member of a transnational criminal group), and Viktor (a Russian mafia member). They teamed up to raid money laundering warehouses, unravel the conspiracy of drugs hidden in poker chips, and outwit double agents. Amidst gunfights and high-stakes poker games, they exposed an underground criminal network spanning Los Angeles and New York. From Los Angeles’ Chinatown to Las Vegas casinos and New York’s underground tournaments, Marcus and his friends clung to justice amid deception and betrayal, protecting their families on the edge of life and death. When the shadow of the mastermind “The Phantom” loomed and warnings arrived via anonymous emails, this survival game—spanning two seasons—evolved from repaying a debt to an ultimate showdown against a transnational syndicate. The teenager’s growth, the bond between friends, and the battle between good and evil reach a fever pitch in every poker game, leaving a suspenseful cliffhanger for what’s to come.
Urban
60 Chs
The Villainess Now Has the Whole Galaxy on Their Knees

The Villainess Now Has the Whole Galaxy on Their Knees

Sophie Wexler transmigrated into a novel about The Galaxy, becoming the vicious, F-rank Healer-class cannon fodder. The original owner constantly caused trouble and made things difficult for the female lead, earning her the hatred of the entire internet. Upon transmigrating and seeing that everything had been ruined by the original owner, Sophie's only thought was: "What kind of nightmare start is this?!" To escape the original owner's fate, Sophie Wexler worked diligently, conducted herself conscientiously, stayed away from the male and female leads, compensated the soldiers harmed by the original owner, and strove to be a model citizen of The Galaxy, absolutely refusing to be the cannon fodder 'offed' by the Imperial Marshal! Broke and powerless, Sophie also had to support a man who'd been innocently dragged into the original owner's mess. She had no choice but to hustle. She started live streaming, became a masked singer, and held concerts. At first, netizens were scornful: 【Tsk, how good can she possibly sound?】 Later, the netizens were forced to eat their words. 【Damn, that's so good I'm on my knees!】 【What the hell, the violent episode of my Disorder Period has actually been soothed?!】 【The toxins in my Spiritual Sea have actually been eliminated!】 Her live streams went viral, the masked singer became a huge sensation, and tickets for her concerts were snapped up across The Galaxy. Sophie was content, thinking, "This time, I must have finally escaped the original owner's fate, right?" But what do you know, the man I've been doting on and supporting is actually the Imperial Marshal?! --- One day, Yancey Forrest came home to find that the boisterous person who was always claiming to be good to him was gone. His eyes darkened. Provoke me and then think you can leave? After catching her, Yancey traced his fingertips along Sophie's neck, smiling gently. "Why run?" Sophie trembled. "You... you're the Imperial Marshal?" His identity exposed, Yancey Forrest took her hand and slowly placed it on his own neck ring. "You know I won't kill you, don't you?"
Sci-fi
92 Chs
What is underground fiction?
Underground fiction refers to a type of fictional works that often exist outside the mainstream literary canon. These works might explore unconventional themes, have unique narrative styles, or target niche audiences. For example, some underground fiction may deal with subcultures, alternative lifestyles, or radical ideas that are not commonly represented in more popular or commercial literature.
2 answers
2024-12-12 18:56
Is 'The Underground Railroad' historical fiction?
Yes, it is. 'The Underground Railroad' is classified as historical fiction as it fictionalizes real historical events and circumstances related to the Underground Railroad.
3 answers
2024-10-11 13:51
Is Notes from the Underground fiction?
Yes, Notes from the Underground is considered fiction. It's a literary work that presents fictional characters and scenarios.
2 answers
2024-09-28 12:42
Is the Underground Railroad Quilts Fact or Fiction?
Fact. The Underground Railroad quilts were real. They were used by slaves in the United States as a means of communication. Different quilt patterns had specific meanings that could guide slaves on their journey to freedom. For example, the 'North Star' pattern was a signal to follow the North Star to freedom in the North.
3 answers
2024-11-04 17:32
Is Notes from the Underground fiction or nonfiction?
Notes from the Underground is considered fiction. It's a literary work that explores themes and scenarios that are fictional rather than based on factual occurrences.
2 answers
2024-10-13 19:39
What are the characteristics of underground crime fiction?
One of the main characteristics is the exploration of the power dynamics within the criminal underworld. It shows how hierarchies are formed, how power is gained and lost among criminals. There's also a focus on the moral ambiguity. In underground crime fiction, the lines between right and wrong are often blurred. For example, a character might be stealing to feed his family, making readers question traditional moral concepts. Moreover, it usually has a fast - paced plot with a lot of twists and turns as the characters try to outwit each other in the dangerous world of crime. This keeps the readers on the edge of their seats.
2 answers
2024-11-29 23:27
Is 'The Underground Railroad' considered science fiction?
Yes, it is. The book 'The Underground Railroad' blurs the lines between historical fiction and science fiction. By creating an underground railroad as an actual railroad with trains and stations, it introduces a speculative and science - fictional element. This allows the author to not only tell a story about the horrors of slavery but also to use this fictional device to comment on the broader aspects of human nature, hope, and the pursuit of freedom.
1 answer
2024-11-23 14:40
Which fiction book features a temple underground?
One possible book could be 'The Secret of the Underground Temple' where the main plot revolves around a hidden temple beneath the surface.
2 answers
2024-10-10 17:40
Is Black History Fact or Fiction: The Underground Railroad
It's a fact. The Underground Railroad was a network of secret routes and safe houses used by enslaved African - Americans to escape to free states and Canada. It was a significant part of black history, with many brave individuals, both black and white, involved in this dangerous but crucial endeavor.
2 answers
2024-11-23 11:23
What are some interesting underground worlds in fiction?
One of the most well - known underground worlds in fiction is Middle - earth's Moria from 'The Lord of the Rings'. It's a vast, dwarven - built mine filled with great halls, dark passages, and dangerous creatures like orcs and the Balrog. Another is the Underland in 'The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian'. It's a place of talking beasts and an army of dwarfs and Telmarines who have been exiled underground. Then there's the Metro tunnels in 'Metro 2033'. In this post - apocalyptic world, people live in the underground metro system, facing mutants and other threats.
2 answers
2024-11-27 14:14
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